Whodunnit? {[ SEP 22, 1924 | TOWN WIN ]}

how did you know

was it you

were you the killer

did youdunnit

please turn yourself in for questioning at the earliest convenience

Kiyoko wrote:how did you know

was it you

were you the killer

did youdunnit

please turn yourself in for questioning at the earliest convenience

Will the questioning take place in your office or mine? ;)

das gay

You could join us for questioning if you'd like, Nelfia. I'm sure we all have lots of questions we could ask each other~

Why hello, there my handsome young men. This game is going to be interesting.

waht

Cure wrote:You could join us for questioning if you'd like, Nelfia. I'm sure we all have lots of questions we could ask each other~

;) I'll be there, bb

This is Tiki, just wanting to say something on N0.

Hi.

Phase inds in about 18 minutes with rollover an hour after that, right?

Sorry for being slightly late, having internet troubles. Phase is over and I'll be sending out results and stuff after I finish writing them. Rollover is in an hour. Please don't speculate between now and rollover, though you can post random fluff.

You win.

ARRIVEDERCI Wednesday, September 17, 1924 NEW YORK, SEP 17 -- Another body was discovered last night, near 46th and 8th. The body was discovered by a waiter of the nearby restaurant Barbetta, who asked that we do not disclose his name. The waiter reported that the victim had dined at the restaurant prior with a female companion, but he had departed the restaurant early, leaving her to pay the check.

Autopsy reports reveal that the victim appeared to have been beaten to death by multiple assailants with blunt weapons. It is unknown if the attack was targeted or at random, but signs point to gang activity. The body was not hidden, but left in a side alley where it was discovered.

The victim was later identified as Italian immigrant and dock worker, C***. C*** is survived by his mother, who speaks little English but describes him as “hard-working,” “having a loud laugh,” and “a good boy, but always spending all his money on clothing and women, and never bringing anything home for his mother.” She denied that her son had any ties to criminal activities. When asked for any concluding remarks, she replied, “If only he listen to his mother and find a nice Italian girl, then maybe he is not going to this fancy restaurant and getting himself killed.” (For more on C***, see Obituaries, pg 19)

The owner of Barbetta regrets this tragedy, but denies any connection to the victim or his assailants. He alleges that the restaurant will remain open as investigations continue. (For reviews of New York restaurants, including Barbetta, see pg 13)